davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Standard silver Dollars.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The issue OF
standard silver dollars from the mint dur
ing the week ended was $500 206. Ship
ments OF fractional silver coin since June l
amounts to $685.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Inspected the Navy Yard.
She Was Built That wav,

New YoRK, June 27.-Secretary Whitney
inspected the Brooklyn Navy Yard to day
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
h Army Bill.

PARIS. June 26.-In the chamber Of depu.
ties the discussion Of the army bill was
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Surrender of the Apaches.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The wal depart
unent has received the following telegram
from Gen. Howard: Zen. Miles sends the
following from San Carlos. A. T.: Lieut..
rapid pursuit of the troops have driven
the band OF hostiles back TO the reserva-
ton where they have surrendered; and I
have instituted An Investigation and or
dered a general court martial for the trial
and those guilty OF military ofenses,' thus
ending the present disturbance"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
MINES AND MINING.
Good Developments on tho N~eptune-The
Chief Down to the 500
Notes.
THE NEPTUNE.

THE NEPTUNE.
The 2OO-foot level OF the Neptune that
Was flooded not long since is now entirely
drained, and developments have been con.
tinued. On the north drift recently run a
fine body OF ore has been encountered 1875
feet from the shalt. The chute is a contin-
uation OF the one on the 100, now entirely
worked out. On the 200 it ia three feet
thick, and the lowest assay is said to be
96 ounces to the ton, which, il true, il re-
markably rich. On the 13O-foot level
there is another ledge sixty feet from the
shaft, which also runs through the Ste
phens. Crosscutting will be begun from
that level, and the work OF development OF
that ledge begin at once. 1t ia reported
that the Stephens is getting it's good ore
from that lead.
THE FOUNTAIN CHIEF
The shaft OF this mine at Meaderville has
been sunk to the 500, the station has been
cut and drifts run both east and west. On
the east side a good quality Of ore has been
struck. though they are not in far enough
to determine it's extent. Their ground on
that side only extends forty or fifty feet,
but on the west side the drift continues in
lead matter that looks favorable.
GENERAL NOTES.
The Colorado company's fume has again
ahut down for the summer, having let out
all the flume tenders. This is the shortest
season they have ever run it, there being
now, az they believe. u suficiency of wood
to last till next spring.
The ore houses of the Anaconda were all
full again yesterday. and the miners were
busy all day letting down tImbers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29

ADY AGENTS WAN1EulS EVERY
town to sell the most saleab bic article
ever introduce ed Indispensable to la
~ dies use. Address.
XII SAN FRANcIs<o HoSE MASCfe Co..
525 kearny street. room %,
San Francisco, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
A Chance Acquaintance.

From the P1ttsburs Chronicle,
"Monsteur is An American, Think,
It is on the calais boat That steady LIGHT ofy
there Is France. In few hours we win he in
Paris. The channel is as smooth as the Monon-
gahela above the dam. l have no symptoms of
the kind have dreaded, and I am in the best n,
humorA A tall Frenchman Is leaning on the rail-
ing sae ana h hfs has gss asked the
says with laugh, "Ah, then, OF course Monsieur
Is a millionaire as well..'
ea aSq nas as sny him. "Y0u are
Monsieur is destined for our beautiful Paris, of
.Exaetly: This is my first VISIT ana do not
Monsieur looks Just as delighted as expected
ne would q i was evidently BIT Of mutton he in
''Monseur Is perhaps from New York?r
mot at all, Made pile In hogs in Chicago. and
Monsieur is fortunate He has. 1 psr S, some
friends with h1m?r fN' SS"1
"Not a soul. All alone"
duce Monsieur to some OF the wonders of Parts
He began to draw closer and in n iower iona
said: ~ can snow s, nun the many curious things
not" Vi oourse
''Perhaps Monsieur would like to buy some dta.
friend Of mine ware cheep, and there would be- no
$50 that's your little lay, Is it,r remark to INV.
SELF ~ WIN III 1ass let you go on and see what else
'Jolly smooth trip this, my boy, rsays an unm,s.
takably English voice behind me, and / turned to
ind my travelling companion at my back. eveinS
the diamond-dealer with suspicion. the Ere0 ssS
man eyes me newcomer, then looks at me, and to
save my sell nom ammunition could not prevent
faint smile. The foreign element utters anne.
thing which sounds soft and melodious but WHICH
no doubt means something hard and maiodorous,
quires my friend. "He is rnm nne na W ~. IA
cut your throat for flve-franc piece" And 10 nv
little BIT Of contemplated amusement was Knocked
mead. IOftnna 40 e~n~
the Jersey silver mine were left undeyeIopetn the
hands Of mental assignee AA WIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Where Fashionable Dresses Go.

Frofn the PhlIAdeIphla Press.
"You see, miss" the man said to me, s'the
wealthy and fashionable ladies are obliged to
have twenty times as many dresses as they can
wear. They dare not appear more than a very
few times In one suit, because they move In very
small circles, and dresses become Old in month
under such circumstances, when they have been
worn before all the iady's friends the second time
There Is where practical philanthropy steps In.
relieve the ladies OF them at low prices and sell
them for mere fraction OF their cost, making a
handsome profit besides The ladies care little
what give for their gowns as every cent is clear
gain TO them, and then they devote the money TO
charities. IL Is new fad or benevolenceu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
JAS. 8. EARLE l. SONS,
nT-m,w,s,3m No. SIG Chestnut ST., Phila.


1000
aren't quite s sf% Saf TSaSbES ws.ld
e ssn Ss to- s Just
saai6 saui6 remarkable in that i. the
Ifb Ss rsn,s.s,,.t,vs o, Sou vor, firm ,.,.s,r
essed il the manuisHtnre Of ready-made Clothing,
oe ed TO buy this entire lot Of overcoa,s at reta
than the actual cost Of We declined this
il'''er'ns offer in faH TH2 e. PEOPLE
w Ss h ei ~ hand w and fife
Of this week Please observe that Change has been
made in the sehe oVEs Ct pIiTfe' CRAZE
Victory cass overeoas9sa value for slo Our price
Chinchilla overcoats-blue and brown. bound with
doub warp Itaen; Italien body lining and sarteen
sleeve lining-wouid be cheap at BIZ. Our price
Storm overcoats-chesES and plaids. invaluable to
'n0Se WHO are expose" g sa a. 5"0S Oh weather.
Dark Melton Overcoats;Estrictly all wool. double
reap sSSs % % "s velvet collar
lining sateen sleeve lining velvet collars richly
1915
Chinchla oyercoatssnuff color. silk velvet piping
SIG 50 if they are worth = cent our price WI w.
Storm overcoats plaid ostrickly all WOOL equal to
custom. made, Experts have valued these
each. Our price
Dark wor.ted 0yercost: Double warp italian lining
overcoat this market Your choice Of this lot for
Chinchla OvercOats-blacA and brown. all wool, i'm.
ported, full Satin lined Don't faint nor 20 OF into
thigh strikes" steady! The shock is . severe one, TO
other dealers.
s1475 buys any one of either shade.
u :s's Sss
satin We challenge you to duplicate any OF these for
's'' 'H'H '''' ' sao.75.
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
Ten Per Cent Clothing House,
0G7 and 500 9TH st. NV, Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Price.
M Open Saturday until IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
She Knew the Signs


traveller put up for the night with simple
minded old couple In lonely farmhouse. As he
rode up TO the door he heard the old lady say, In
tone OF deep conviction: 'There," knowed some
body'd come before night, for dropped my fork on
the noor this morning and it stuck straight up.
Then dropped the dish-cloth at noon-another
sure sign OF company
In entering the house the visitor carelessly
Struck his foot against the step and came near
"Ah," said the old lady, quickly. (which toe did
you stub, the right or the ieft?r
Ine night was the reply.
nats good; It's sure sign you're going where
yout wanted Pa, shoe that rooster on the fence.
IL ne crows there it Will rain before morning.
a little boy suddenly ran into the room crying
In the road.S
o. I'm not DIT surprised. Don't you remember,
hhon,iny, that you dreamed OF flnding q nest OF
a a eggs last night? told you then that you'd
hno sotne money before q week.
young woman was washing on porch at the
out: w. 'eS' s"~~SAAS ~A''~
There. there, Susan; II you haven't splashed
sa,o sods over all the mont Of your dressi And II
you uont get drunken husband for &c I'm won
ucriuLy mistaken. I've known that SIGN 10 come
Tue oIten and often. but you can keep Il from
smins true oy hanging Ill the clothes on the line
wrong SIDE out and you'd better do itn
amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Cigarette Fingers.

From the Ph1ladoIphla News.
They were dining together and as the right hand
Of one gentleman carried bit OF celery to his ips
the wilderness OF the stalk Of the aromatic yeee-
table accentuated his cigarette discolored fingers
"Do you know" said his neighbor, shat you
will come to this II you don't quit smoking cigar
cites without HOLDER" and he pointed to the
FIRST finger on his left hand, which was enveioped
In q "stall'
When dinner was finished and they were seated
In the 'Noen" set apart for smoking, the man with
the 'stall" exhibited his finger. From the tin or
the finger an inch down the inside the skin was
cracked as II 1t had been burned, and white iaky
scale lay along the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Tricks I'm all Trades bat Ours.

From the Detroit free Press
He drove up to q bakers In a laundry wagon and
entered the place and asked:
"Have you Boston baked beans?,
"Yes, sir"
Baked In Boston, were they?n
''No, sir; In Detroit"
Then what right have you to call 'em Boston
baked beans?-
you own laundry, don't youe-
al do
1T Is the Princess Laundry, isn't it?-
Eyes, SIR"
SIS it run by princess!'
"N-a, but
Laundry" - VIZ
The laundry man took four dishes of beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

= IOIii tile fObuOh fruth-
singular advertisement attracted my atten-
tlon the other day. IL was a call for 10000 live
neas, TO be delivered in parcels OF no, less than
1000 each, at a certain address, I confess INV
curiosity TO know what man could want with
such vast number OF these Interesting little In
sects led me to go and make personal inquiry. I
found the man was q f1ea trainer and i gafhere,t
these facts: That IL takes three months TO teach
a nea 10 do anything worthy OF a public perfor
nance; that only one flea in a thousand can he
taught anything; that performing nea usually
nVes year With great care, and that In Response
10 his advertisement he had only received In three
days one package estimated TO contain g. 600 neas
and they came from the dog pound He paid
TWENTY-FIVE dollars for them and they were very
good deas WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
RAILROADS.
AND ONO RAILRoAD.

kALliAOkE AND OHIO MAILMAN.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER ierE 1887.
LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION, CORNER
or NV JERSEY AVE AND c 81.
a, for chicasO and Northwest LIZ. Daily 40 saSa
q ier Cincinnati and St LouS EssA Daily 3;ts and
Icr littsbury and Cleveland Exp. Daily iossSsn-
fSF and I sSa l9 80
For ,lr RIM sS s, 80 P p, s.s SSrS. and rs
sdslIhia. IS 90 am. and - IS pm.
fsa1fsEs nd toS ~ gs ~ 3 81 IS
sS sS u y. 20. 40 "a rs F.ia So so
sapaas. 40. Soy 80 - o SO s2S and y s. 20 Pa Pa
so 90 20 30 - SIS aud air ii 80 pm. :.
40 80 am is;oS so 80 P ms sa nsssS
For Way stations between Washington and R.l,,.
and Ii SO I'm On sahas y Is B. $40 ,s 40 "a
pm, for PRINCIPAL stations only. ( o 10 ~ 3 81
For sihe rS ana ss = sn stations
m, w 70 :. M Z -.
EST Bpya: and in,g.@edi.,s stations 80 T m
M, stopping az all stations on Aetr I,oltan b.
For freAerick. tiosa,A M. tas35 p Ia- samd.y..
For Haserstown 40 10 a m and Is .sopm
30 y m iron Cincinnati aud 81 Louis sil, :, 'na
a m and l Is 9. M; from PStsbur aAns. Is a m.
From pkhsdelphia Chester. and v7ilrpirs,ou- 10 a
From sinTery and iterInea.s 5ints IT, noit o, Raj.
tmors. 10 90 = IN. daily;
400 SS g ~ e so V 4s 80 ana FL ~ Ia
tEIoept sunday 'Dsily. y No.
BaeraTe called for and checked AT hotels ana -..,.
ff9Sss 81 Srf l !. to' os ols aSd 1854
", NJ. CLEMENTS OK LORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12


AFFECTS HIS RHEUMATISM.
From the New York Mail and Express
rheumatism
"Yes, doctor. My shoulders ache, and / can
hardly raise my arms to my head"
1T g bad weather for rheumatism
why should It begn queried the sufferer. 81
haven't caught any cold wore an 0vercoat, and
the dampness hasn't chilled me-
III tell you why answered the physician. who
= wei-kn0wn lecturer in one OF the Leading med
cai coiiegee OF this city: 'The dampness OF the
almospnere makes the air lighter. This afecGs lts
pressuIe On tne body. OF course that produces q
Wnpofsl disturbance Of the system"
nus NY should that affect my rheumattsm.S
Any olsturpencs OF the system Affects the most
sensltlse part OF man. II he has rheumatism Il
D1ngs on sharp pains. II he has corns or q bunion.
tnose give MIN trouble, and II nerve is exposed
fact.r -
Then there !. really . reason for those pains in
Indeed there IA TO sufferer from such dis
or0ers Soeco1 no suxes bAgumoeoI n tho Wugld
than thaD aehang 0s0ba.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

DIEDMoNT AIR LINE
IL Schedule m efa ect SepteInh,er y 1885,.
$50 A Mast Tenn. Mail DAILY for warrentou.
Gordousvilie Charottcs vlle, ynch6urg aud stations
between Alexsndris ana l1nchbUns, Blue kld1ys
sprlnss Allegheny springs BRISTOL Knoxville Rome.
Calera. Montgomery and New orleans pullman
Sleeper washington to New Orlaans
ll2i A. Mas Mail Daily tor waTepton, Char
loitesNllle GUrionsylle stations Ches OHIO Route.
tween Iynchourg and DanNiie. greensboro kaieish-
Charlotte. Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas and California Pullman SleeIser New
Atlantis to New Orleans. and Mann Boudoir sleepers
for Birmingham Nicksburx and Slreyeport- solid
trains Washington TO Atlanta Does not eonDect for
2:35 p M.-Daily. except sunday, for Manassas,
Strasburp. and intermediate ststioIs Connects st
$50 L. M-Nestern Express Daily for Nsrr,nt0n.
Gor4onsyil Charlottesville. LOUISVILLE CincnnAtl
ana su.umer resorts ON and n-sr line OF 1esaTe.kst
aud Ohio route. Pullman Sleepers aud Solid Trains
Washington TO Louisville; also foF Iyachlurg i-tol
Chattanuogi, Memphis. Little Hook. and AL south
western points. Throush Pullman sleeIers Washing
IL 100 Il. A-Southeru Express Daily for Lynch
burg. Danylle. Raleigh Ashevtlle. Charlotte.
Columbia, ken. Augusta Atlanta. Montgomery. New
ORLEANS. T-xa- and California Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Galveston. 1exes, via Atlanta Mont
gomery and New Orleans Pullman Sleeper Wash
ington TO Augusta without change
Nj. Daily arrive Hound Hi nj 81 A N and : 10 P.
L 30 p NJ Dnig except sunday ARRIVING Wasulnsrtun
$50 A. NJ. and 3,55 r. NJ.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
vile and Lynchburg srrfye IN MsshlIsston ~ N
ana 3 p NJ. via East TenDessee. Bristol ad Lynch
burg at lO:45 A. NJ. aud y 40 r. NJ: Chesapeske
and ohio route and Charlottesville at y 40 r Nj;
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and Information
furnished. and bsseage checked at Office, 1900 Penn
vsiia Railroad. 9th and sts las 1. TANL'R II.
So General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
THE GREAT
II PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

I'hE GhtAI,- 49,. ....
Tn THE > fhiN,Nssh ~, ANiA koUIE -.
nafy,si III 49, Nos a. MLsi MI 81 81 ihM ST.
sfffL hkIis , MAeNiiictGsNST II set tifas
7D-.,,,. -. ~ ,, hfIhc NAl 10, 49,. 80,
ltaiiis leave Nasi.ton from stAtit. corner % sixth
e., rs,.., and streets. az follows;
~ ps.s s h.sa ae cs :, Icy amt y EhIr.ss
n SteStans S&.s ~ ssau IN 9Alli tsst
al ,,' s.o q IN; DAILY TO sinclnnta and 81 Louis
sns ,s,,,i ~ =, ~ tiYia W lhl,h,
=. Ii, al, =. lf ,N sa'p. ~, afoAy
49, ~ sAr -. Irouie ~ hc-o
Iars M.s,,,,S -, ,s' y Y. ~ & WIN sep.ls
Haryis,,, =, ~ & ,5'-Iss sne
with tbrs,sS sle,ys ,r s,,s,i ~ Ns
"a II txNlIess ~ w " M dAIy Tor f.ttsbufs
S'bicsl, west WIN through si"eler hAirlSoofs -
RAi 1IMoDr AVN poran., p.upo.n
For -. Cs,s1sh.,s1, 5000, a
1000 nm dsiiy e,se,,1 u~ Sf,, nis
cars Nssbnvf.,,,s - ~ ~iN.-s' WIN f~A@Ss
For MirisnsIl,r, ~ I 10 In p ere, r,,,. .a-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

The SHAFTESBUhI METHOD is the finest in the
world and the most highly indorstd 1t teaches Ma
Il RALNESS in Res ing Tor Home and society.
well as in Dramatic Expression. DIPLOMAS AND
TEACHERS CEETII ICATES ISSUED. Lessons in
Class Privately. Thirty two catalogue free.
MAkTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCU1ION AND ORA
TORY BIB 9th st. n. half block east Of City p o.
90 I'm
CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL.
~ - Sd st. $. e. Miss CoRNELiA Boz DEN prin-
cipal. Eleventh year opens Monday. October 3 For
circular and information address the r.nc1pa sl5m
Woop,s COMMERCIAL ScHoo1.
COG st. NV Individual instruction.
Special attention given TO RAPID Writing. Rapid
Calculations Commercial Correspondence. Book-keep-
ing Eastman SYSTEM, and Type-writing. Terms
reasonable. COURT f. WOOD, Principal anlS-3n
ERENCH LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES.
Il MADAME A. PE1.E from Parisl will give lessons
at her residence and at pupils homes. Excellent pro-
nunciation and thorough instruction go 18th
o14-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

I1NACLUSINf ATTENTION TO ONE OK TWO
~ pupils; Washington references
ID. G. HUBBARD,
oo2-law6t. East Bridgewater. Mass
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 1TH
Cand ID SITS. NV. Entrance on ID st-established %
years. Thoroughly equipped Young men and women
trained tor business official positions Three courses
Practical Business; Stenography Typewriting and
Graphophone RAJ id Writing. Students msy enter at
any time Year scholarship. quarterly monthly in
stallneht rates Graduates always in demand. Illus
trated circulars free at College Office by mail
II. C SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice. Principal. OH
DRIyATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADsSOF STUDY;
Il TO adults confide ital prepares for college, An
ia oils. West Point all eXsmipations.
se2S IVY INSTITUTE, d. w. cor. 9Th and + SITS. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
DLANo LESSONS.
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON,

Z y,
Pupil Of VIM. Mason, n Y.
se3m' Grant Plsce, bet. 9th, 10th, G and II ats.
A LADY EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING WOULD
"A like TO take class few private pupils pre-
ing for the civil-service examination: arithmetic
specislty. Address Box 20 star Office. ne-6ts
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A
liie-size crayon portrait in ID Lessons. No know-
edge of drawing Necessary Lessons day and evening
j. W REYNOLDS, room ID May Building, cor 7th L Z.
nS-ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

ODD CONCEPTS FOR WINTER cosTUNEs-FURs THAT
ARE IN FAvok-NovRLIEs IN JEwKLRY-rHE
RAGE FOR THE RUSSIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN LADY DESIRES A
NJ lev more pupils at their residences IN vicinity of
Iowa Circle. for singing after the true Italian hod
@ assc and Modern Muse French Ital-
Ian by grammar and conversation Address X T. Star
Office. ntO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

laundry man took four dishes OF beans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Born on BOARD a street-Car.

SAN ANTONIO, June, 25.-This afternoon, as q
streetcar was nearing the last switch to the
springs on San Pedro avenue. the only one pas
senger board, woman about twenty years
DID, gave birth to a child The halted on
the switch and the girl hastily jumped
off and threw the screaming infant
into the San Pedro ditch, in which
the helpless thing was instantly drowned The
driver was too scared and excited to prevent the
act or to give an alarm. After throwing her
newly-born babe into the ditch. the girl
got back on the car, and when 1t reached
the park to the house of Mrs. Schu-
macher. where she gained admission and
secreted herself. and was subsequently found
there by the officers. The girl gave her name as
Sophia Fuller. She to this city three
months ago from Fredericksburg. After being
arrested she was taken to the Santa Rosa Hos
pital, and subsequently removed tothe county
Jail, and an affidavit for murder was preferred
against her. She is in a critical condition, aud
will probably die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Mormons Seeking Statehood.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SALT LAKE CITY. June 25.-At mass county
convention of Mormons held to-day. sixteen
delegates were elected to the constitutional con-
vention. An invitation had been addressed by
the chairman OF the Mormon Territorial
committee to the charmen of the Republican
and Democratic Territorial committees, inviting
to send delegates to the convention. Judge
Rosboro chairman of the Democratic commit
tee. sent reply declining to take part
in this scheme, reciting the disloyal attitude of
the Mormon government toward that of the
United States. it's many acts of opposition
to national authority. and the pro-
scription and boycottng of non-Mor-
mons. and declaring that non Mormons
would not be safe in person and property with
statehood in Utah under the present conditions.
The Republican committee declined for substan
TALLY the same reasons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Grand Lodge of Elks.

DETROIT, June 25.-At this mornings session
of the Elks, thanks were given to all persons
who have contributed to the pleasure of the
Elks Arrangements were made to have Mrs.
E. b. Taylor widow of brother Elk, who is a
photographer. photograph the entire body. On
the question of a new ritual, suggestions wers
framed and sent to the Grand Lodge. Cincin-
natl and Cleveland contested for the place of
were adopted to form migratory grand
lodge. subject to the approval of the Grand
Lodge in New York; also, to found lodges In
towns regardless OF population, wherever ma
terial for good Elks may be found.
A spirited contest for the craftsmanship of this
evenings special session was waged between Ar
thur G. Moreland, of New York, and Allen 0.
Myers, of Cincinnati. AS compromise, Col.
Wilson. of Providence. r. l., was chosen. This
afternoon the Elks took in the baseball game.
and tonight the reunion closed with a grand
banquet at the Light Infantry armory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Emperor wilIiam.s Health.

BERLIN, June 25.-The Emperor has com
pletely recovered He drove out at noon to-day,
accompanied by the Duchess of Baden, and in
the afternoon heard long reports from Count
Herbert Bismarck. Yesterday he resumed his
custom of appearing at window to return the
greetings of the multitude that daily gathers in
front of the palace. He looked paler than for
merly, but is still we'll set up and hearty. He
bowed repeatedly and waved his acknowledge
ments in response to the jubilant cries of the
crowd. Tonight, after dinner. he took another
drive with the Duchess of Baden. His powers
of recuperation are more than ever marvel to
notice in the Rechs -Anzeiger forecasting his
withdrawal from public life He is now arrang
ing visit Gastein after his sojourn at Ems,
and to attend the autumn military maneuvers.